Book

  1     I|    concoct to rout thy plans of life,~ And trouble all thy fortunes
  2     I|       the powers that speed all life below;~ But most to see
  3     I|      the growth of things~ Were life an increment of nothing:
  4     I|         its kind and guards its life no more.~ Thus easier 'tis
  5     I|      may Venus back to light of life~ Restore the generations
  6     I|       and unloose the gates~ Of life within us, ere for thee
  7     I|         arrive its prime and of life.~ For, lo, each thing is
  8     I|       of growing and conserving life;~ Since Nature hath inviolably
  9     I|        habits, motions, ways of life,~ Of their progenitors.~
 10     I|    frame would waste away,~ And life dissolve from out his thews
 11    II|         seeking for the road of life;~ Rivals in genius, or emulous
 12    II|        perils, in what darks of life~ Are spent the human years,
 13    II|       we see that our corporeal life~ Needs little, altogether,
 14    II|     when, besides~ The whole of life but labours in the dark.~
 15    II|        runners hand the lamp of life~ One unto other.~ But if
 16    II|    divine Delight, the guide of life,~ Persuades mortality and
 17    II|  conceive and bring it forth to life,~ It cannot be created and -
 18    II|       of destruction~ Back unto life, rather than pass whereto~
 19    II|     frames and lead~ The genial life and propagate their kind;~
 20    II|      set~ Old boundary stone of life remains for them~ No less,
 21    II|    Untroubled ages and a serene life! -~ Who hath the power (
 22    II|      inside~ The vital veins of life is now no more~ Than that
 23    II|         This is the point where life for each thing ends;~ This
 24    II| Fulfilled with piety, supported life~ With simple comfort in
 25    II|  Outworn by venerable length of life.~
 26   III|      and ever worthiest endless life.~ For soon as ever thy planning
 27   III|    which so confounds our human life~ Unto its deeps, pouring
 28   III|        They fear diseases and a life of shame,~ And know the
 29   III|        power -~ These wounds of life in no mean part are kept~
 30   III|      Dislodged afar from secure life and sweet,~ Like huddling
 31   III|    intellect, wherein is seated life's~ Counsel and regimen,
 32   III|         in chief: the fact that life remains~ Oft in our limbs,
 33   III|     body's gone;~ Yet that same life, when particles of heat,~
 34   III|        care that in our members life remains.~ Therefore a vital
 35   III|        inner thews hits not the life,~ Yet follows a fainting
 36   III|      that degree~ That room for life will fail, and parts of
 37   III|         the power to retain our life.~ ~ Now in my eagerness
 38   III|   prevents a man~ From living a life even worthy of the gods.~ ~
 39   III|         Hath more dominion over life than soul.~ For without
 40   III|        abide~ Himself abides in life. However much~ The trunk
 41   III|         linger on and cleave to life, -~ Just as the power of
 42   III|      build meet for thy rule of life,~ Sought after long, discovered
 43   III|      call him back to light and life.~ Wherefore mind too, confess
 44   III|   perish then, bereaved~ Of any life thereafter. And, moreover,~
 45   III|       body, they can pass their life,~ Immortal, battling with
 46   III|        every sense which pilots life;~ And just as hand, or eye,
 47   III|         the cause and ground of life~ Is in the fact of their
 48   III|         moving in the bounds of life,~ Often the soul, now tottering
 49   III|          The man's last link of life. For then the mind~ And
 50   III|       man, and less and less of life~ In every region lingers.~
 51   III|          And cross the sills of life, 'twould scarcely fit~ For
 52   III|       kinship to these flaws of life,~ And mind by contact with
 53   III| Engender from the very start of life~ In the members and mentality,
 54   III|         the frame, it loses the life and sense~ It had before.
 55   III|    attain~ The craved flower of life, unless it be~ The body'
 56   III|       again~ To us the light of life were given, O yet~ That
 57   III|          An interposed pause of life, and wide~ Have all the
 58   III|    precludeth this,~ Forbidding life to him on whom might crowd~
 59   III|  immortal hath ta'en the mortal life.~ ~ Hence, where thou seest
 60   III|         with all his roots from life~ And cast that self away,
 61   III|       left behind.~ For when in life one pictures to oneself~
 62   III|        Wretchedly from thee all life's many guerdons,"~ But add
 63   III|     once falls the icy pause of life.~ This too, O often from
 64   III|    beweeping death?~ For if thy life aforetime and behind~ To
 65   III|   depart the halls,~ Laden with life? why not with mind content~
 66   III|          Lavished and lost, and life is now offence,~ Why seekest
 67   III|       not rather make an end of life,~ Of labour? For all I may
 68   III|         sum~ Of the guerdons of life; yet, since thou cravest
 69   III|  contemning present good,~ That life has slipped away, unperfected~
 70   III|             Though these, their life completed, follow thee;~
 71   III|        ever;~ And in fee-simple life is given to none,~ But unto
 72   III|      all are ours~ Here in this life. No Tantalus, benumbed~
 73   III|       the air:~ But, rather, in life an empty dread of gods~
 74   III|   before our eyes~ Here in this life also a Sisyphus~ In him
 75   III|      filled~ With the fruits of life - O this, I fancy, 'tis~
 76   III|      Indeed can be: but in this life is fear~ Of retributions
 77   III|     after death. Of truth,~ The life of fools is Acheron on earth.~
 78   III|     Epicurus went, his light of life~ Run out, the man in genius
 79   III|         go? -~ For whom already life's as good as dead,~ Whilst
 80   III|       who in sleep~ Wastest thy life - time's major part, and
 81   III|      sort would they live their life,~ As now so much we see
 82   III|        said,~ What evil lust of life is this so great~ Subdues
 83   III|       alarms? one fixed end~ Of life abideth for mortality;~
 84   III|        ever one equal thirst of life~ Grips us agape. And doubtful '
 85   III|  Awaiting us. Nor by prolonging life~ Take we the least away
 86    IV|         upon which do rest~ Our life and safety. For not only
 87    IV|         down; but even our very life~ Would straightaway collapse,
 88    IV|      calculations in affairs of life~ Must be askew and false,
 89    IV|     sure the man~ Whom, void of life, now death and earth have
 90    IV|        given, that we might do~ Life's own demands. All such
 91    IV|    therefore, which for use and life~ Have been devised, can
 92    IV|       nourishing~ Grows to more life with deep inveteracy,~ And
 93    IV|        the-behind-the-scenes of life from those~ Whom they desire
 94    IV|     some import~ Upon what diet life is nourished:~ For some
 95     V|    chief found out that plan of life~ Which now is called philosophy,
 96     V|         mighty darkness, moored life~ In havens so serene, in
 97     V|        vine-born grape,~ Though life might yet without these
 98     V|      From whom sweet solaces of life, afar~ Distributed o'er
 99     V|         seem to view a man whom life has left.~ Thus far we've
100     V|       That godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet meanwhile
101     V|          To change their former life? For rather he~ Whom old
102     V|    darkling realms and woe~ Our life were lying till should dawn
103     V|      wills perforce to stay~ In life, so long as fond delight
104     V|       ne'er hath tasted love of life,~ And ne'er was in the count
105     V|         want~ Of every help for life, when Nature first~ Hath
106     V|        one for whom remains~ In life a journey through so many
107     V|        Nature hath removed from life.~ Again,~ Whatever abides
108     V|        OF VEGETABLE AND~ ANIMAL LIFE~ ~ And now to what remains! -
109     V|       see there must~ Concur in life conditions manifold,~ If
110     V|        conditions manifold,~ If life is ever by begetting life~
111     V|       life is ever by begetting life~ To forge the generations
112     V|         Breathing the breath of life, the same have been~ Even
113     V|        Now weak through lapsing life, do fail with age,~ Lo,
114     V|       across the sky, men led a life~ After the roving habit
115     V|       the sweet light of fading life behind.~ Indeed, in those
116     V|  writhing pangs~ Took them from life. But not in those far times~
117     V|   change their earlier mode and life~ By fire and new devices.
118     V|      Yet were man to steer~ His life by sounder reasoning, he'
119     V|     opulent, might pass a quiet life -~ In vain, in vain; since,
120     V|  humankind, o'er wearied with a life~ Fostered by force, was
121     V|        account~ Loathed the old life fostered by force. 'Tis
122     V|       of common peace to pass a life~ Composed and tranquil.
123     V|   sea-gulls, searching food and life~ Amid the ocean billows
124     V|    great centres of man's civic life,~ The rites whence still
125     V|      would give them an eternal life,~ Because their visages
126     V|   Already would they pass their life, hedged round~ By the strong
127     V|          all delights~ Of finer life, poems, pictures, chiselled
128    VI|         harvest, and re-ordered life,~ And decreed laws; and
129    VI|        she the first that gave~ Life its sweet solaces, when
130    VI|      hand for mortals, and that life,~ As far as might be, was
131    VI|       anxious heart which vexed life~ Unpausingly with torments
132    VI|       That godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet meanwhile
133    VI|      form divine.~ What sort of life will follow after this~ '
134    VI|   Veriest reason may drive such life away,~ Much yet remains
135    VI|        suited more~ For ends of life, by virtue of a nature,~
136    VI|        limbs~ The relics of its life. That power first strikes~
137    VI|         s very fountains, then~ Life, too, they vomit out perforce,
138    VI|          As 'twere, to give new life. But, contrariwise,~ Though
139    VI|         all the fences of man's life~ Began to topple. From the
140    VI|       they~ Would render up the life. If any then~ Had 'scaped
141    VI|      feet, would yet persist in life,~ And some there were who
142    VI|  Influence of bane would twist~ Life from their members. Nor
143    VI|           O these (too eager of life, of death afeard)~ Would
144    VI|   mothers' corpse~ Yielding the life. And into the city poured~
145    VI|       quit dead bodies loved in life.~ ~ ~  -THE END -~ ~